Seventh Amendment to the United States of Quentin Constitution

The Seventh Amendment (VII), also written as the 7th Amendment, to the United States of Quentin Constitution is an amendment ratified in 1851 by the federal government of the nation. The amendment establishes the necessity and permanence of a Department of Defense, and establishes the functions and administrative roles of the Quentinian Army under the department. It has served as the guideline for the organization of all service branches of the armed forces.

The amendment was originally introduced to the Congressional Committee of Amendments by Fundamentalist Head Bureaucrat Jim Clockington in December of 1850, and received much support from the Fundamentalist-controlled Congress. After passing on March 29th, the act of emendation was sent to the President, then Sam Logan, for his approval, however Logan was a Mild RePublican, and greatly opposed the act of emendation. After the veto by President Logan on August 30th, however, the combined Congress was able to override the veto for the first and only time in the history of acts of emendation, and sent it to the Supreme Council on September 1st. After 17 days of deliberations, the Council approved it, and on September 18th, 1851 it became law.